davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-24

lHE Board of Pharmacy of Boise coun-
VIII meet at the office of the Clerk of
ne District Court, in Idaho City, on the
0V'h day of May, 1887, for the purpose of
granting certificates of registration to such
parties as apply, and are entitled to the
same. w. ]. RoTHwELL, M. d.,
Chairman of Board of Pharmacy.
JOHN Il. MYER, Secretary.
Dated April o.. 1897
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-24

THE tunnel running for the Golden
Gate is nearing the ledge, and the
men at work up there expect to tap
it in few days. The tunnel will
cut the ledge ninety feet below the
shaft.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-24

NEWS MINER: There were twen-
ty'two lawyers in attendance on the
District Court Tuesday. There are
liz civil cases on the calendar; we
will get plenty of law this term if not
much Justice.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-24

G. w. Hunt, of Corvallis, claims to
have secured the contract for build
ing the Pendleton and Wallula rail
road. He will move his outfit over
from Ellensburg in a week or two,
and by June first will have 700 or
800 men employed East Oregonian.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-24

MARTIN CATHcARr, Mrs. Rothwell,
afs' Kohny, and Mr.. and Mrs. j. II.
Myer, of Placerville, and number
y, others from different portions of
sne county, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas
w. Brown and Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. A.
i'nney, of Boise City, arrived here
yesterday to attend the funeral of
ars. s. G. Silsby.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-24

JERRY Dill, of Squaw creek, was
in town few days ago. Jerry says
fruit is all, or about all, destroyed in
that section, and crops of all kinds
more or less damaged by the freezing
weather this spring.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-24

WHEN Mrs. Silsby grew worse Ed
Miller. brother, of Squaw Creek
was sent for, and arrived last Sunday
afternoon
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-24

JAS. MAGEE returned to Banner a
few days ago, and will work for the
McLaine Brothers, who are running
a tunnel in the Wolverine mine, on
contract, the tunnel to be driven five
hundred feet.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-24

THE Thorn Creek Ditch company,
having more water than they could
use in one claim, rugged up and be-
gan operations in another portion of
their ground last week.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-24

MARTIN CATBcARr, of Placerville,
came over yesterday. Mr.. G. informs
US that DR.. Rothwell has been un-
we'll for eight or ten days, but is now
improving.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-24

FIVE more placer claims are being
worked this year, in the vicinity of
this place, than were worked last
year.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-24

The World acknowledges socia-
bic call from Jas. A. Pinney, of Boise
City, and Martin Cathcart, of Placer
vile,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-24

TWENTY men are now placer min
ing in Stanley Basin.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-24

hoBr. DAVIS came in from Banner
a few days ago.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Goldtrap and Mr.
and Mrs. Steve Dempsey, of Center
vile, we're over yesterday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-24

>. A. LIPPINcoTT, Of Centerville
was over this week on a short visit.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-24

SEVEN deer were seen the other
day on More creek, about mile be-
low town.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-24

Misses Emma and Theresa Haug
came up from the capital Saturday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-24

EpH LUCAS, of Boise valley, was
in town yesterday with load of
vegetables. Mr.. l.. informs us that
seventy-fve or eighty new houses are
going up in the new town-Nampa
which will be the junction of the
Boise Branch with the Oregon Short
Line road. A mile square of sage
brush land was recently cleared at the
new town. One hundred men were
to have been put at work on the branch
line yesterday, and this force will be
increased.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-24

MRS. Leigh, wife of Ed. Leigh, Jr.,
ofShaw's Mountain, is here on visit.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-24
Attorney at law,
Local Float and Territorial
Concentrates.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Schilling, of
Centerville, are in town.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-24

hALpH GooDLIFFE has returned to
Banner.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-24

VIM OLIVER has gone to work for
"A. B. Morrell, in Lewis gulch.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-24

HARVEY LESTER, Ben Miller and
Alex. Server have one hundred and
hfty tons of ore on the dump of
their mine, the Homestake, at Bay
horse, and the ore will run good
deal higher than that they had worked
last year, which went from forty to
eighty ounces, silver, per ton.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-24

BONANZA, it is said, is awaking
from its sleep Of two or three years.
The Charles Dickens mine, since
work has been renewed, is looming
up grandly, and other mines in the
vicinity of Bonanza will again soon
be placed on the list of producers of
the precious metals. Morrison's To-
cation, it is estimated, now has half a
million dollars worth of ore in sight.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-12-01

In a recent lecture, Prof. A. J. Cook, 10
discussing the rapid increase OF injurious
insects. said There are two prominent
reasons why insects are SO increasing in
numbers. and 10 thier rayages. First, as
is true with cutworms, the locust and the
curculio, we are destroying their native
food plant, and they are rapidly learning
year by year that our cultivated plants are
just as wholesome, and even more tooth
some, than tbier old aliment which we
have rutblessly destroyed. Again. we are
Introducing new insect pest
from over the sea. which proves TO be more
destructive than 10 their old home. and
more than rivals for our native insects
with like habits. The codling moth. cur
rant slug and clover root borer are apt il
Of these unwelcome foreigners.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-12-01
Aarifnltnrf.
Proper Hsssii.s Of e-sm.

Not long siooe farmers vile complained
10 us that she did not set the yield Of but.
ier from her COWS that one Of her neigh
bors did. and abe wished TO know II se
could give Der sny light on The subject
Upon Inquiry ve found that the COWS on
both farms we're natives aud handled about
alike. But when We inquired farther into
The manner Of caring for the cream, We
saw 81 once where the difficulty lay.
Although she bad been reader OF the
Dairgmm for years, she bad such stub
born notions OF her own that she bad
learned bat little on this important point
II was her practice 10 skim her milk
every morning and put the cream in an
earthen jar, which was kept in The cellar.
Chnrning was done twice a week, II her
husband or the boys were not too busy,
But the particular point where she failed
was in putting the last skimming OF cream
into the chnrn immediately after IT was
taken from the milk. when we told her
that she received but little benefit from
the last skimmng thus banded, she could
hardly he persuaded Of the truth OF our
assertion. We are convinced that this mis-.
take is largely INDUCED INDUCED IN by
the makers OF farm butter. Yet they
might as we'll throw the last skimming to
the pigs, for there is where 1t finally goes
10 the buttermilk The last skimming
thould lie thoroughly stirred with the
older cream and the whole kept from six
TO twelve hours. depending upon the age
and acIdlty OF the older cream before
churning The way most people stir their
cream fails Of We desired result. They
put IN cream paddle and simply wblrl
each layer or days cream In circle by
itself without mixing The first and last
thoroughly together. This ,s best done
by turning the cream from one vessel into
another. Then, again, quite often loss Is
occasioned by mixing the milk OF strip
pers with fresh COWS. That the cream OF
different COWS when mixed does not pro-
duce butter at the same time, with the
same amount OF churning, has been illus.
trated in the family Of Mark Hughes at
West Grove, Pa. They had au Attorney
heifer in good flow of milk, and COW,
stripper; their cream worked together 1t
was observed that they did not make but
ter enough for the bulk of cream. The
buttermik looked rich and seemed TO
collect cream upon it. They put the but.
termilk in the churn again after the but
ter came and made FIVE pounds. They
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-12-01
FOR SALE.

desirable hu,ldiaR lot on Depot Avenue 4
mile no ih Of Equinox Honse, Manchester. W.,
oontsining 100 square rods. Commands an
extensive yia Of The surrounding country.
Has besutiful shAde and ornamental trees.
never failing well Of pure ~ster, and email
brook which crosses " At The lower corner. The
owner will sell cbesp and on easy terms. In.
auire Of GEO. O. WO0DC0CK.
At Fuerton's Marble and Granite Works
Manchester Depot, Vt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-12-01

LADIRs SIZE YnrR Rgssrs AS OTHERS
BFT THEN
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-12-01

When poultry house is unclean it NAV
always be detected by the odor. In win.
ter much Of the filth becomes frozen, and
but little odor is recognizable unless there
is quite an accumulation OF the droppings,
but at night, when the bodies OF the fowls
give off warmth, much OF the gaseous
matter rises and effects them; which ia
made known by the odor OF when entering
the poultry house on cold hight. There
Is no necessity for odor OF any kind. A
we'll regulated poultry house should be
in such q condition that on a dark night
one would not know he waa inside of it
and this is easily accomplished by q
plentiful use OF dry earth, plaster, or 9th
or fine absorbent material with frequent
cleaning Of the floors Odors serve TO indi-
cate disease at times. Roup gives off very
offensive odor when it begins to become
epidemic. and such odor once noticed is
never forgotten, 1t is warning that
thorough dIsinfection is necessary ut once
aud must not be delayed The walls and
floors Of poultry house will, altar a time,
become, to certain extent. contaminated
with odor. but the use OF gill OF carbolic
acid in bucket Of water, sprinkled over
every part, will Immediately remove it.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-12-01

csrbolic acid IL death TO poultry Ice
and IL mixed with Ordinary lime white
sash 10 the proportian Of an ounce Of acid
10 gallon ii wash II vii DO, only destro,
oil the lice that il touches, bu, because n
the porous character Of the wash the acid
sill coniiuue 10 be effective for several
months,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-12-01

The large sheep are only adapted to rich
land. They sre great feeders, and the old
rule Of eight SHEEP requiring as much pas
ture as one COW does not apply to them.
Sheep eat clover so closely that they will
entirely destroy il. 90 timothy and other
grasses they are very uneven feeders, IN
less they sre pssiured very closely. As
soon as grass gets little coarse it IL re-
iected and left 10 grow without check,
while other parts Of the pasture are eaten
down 10 The roots Fine rooled sheep
uiil sisud the excessive pasiuriug that
seems 10 be necessary with this stock bn,
large. coarse sheep viii grow poor on IL
This il the feason why the large breeds Of
sheep must generally be kept 10 small
focLs, no that esch can get enough 10 "a,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-12-01
ibid nj Know I was
Loaded"

MAJ do 81 aatal hSs rVcttr hni
what eau " $3.50 90 lhs paaept Who
srts lss ehild laBsulstus dall1 and iais
H. fFsvMfe lh, eaul e ,onlc and
hluai fmaaef FmHris, a tpufso u
b.irrs. Il snirHi aHl falasscs. vss The
rule " Wsliurutahsl families bot pow
Al luivH4rU, bpasel.al@s hrcp Ayers
sarsAsa,iila. whstl. lAai oRve pleasant
to tta ia.is. anal ilr ipos' searching and
efaiAe hlHvl tOr't, iaf ever discovered.
Nathan & tletrlaua. y Canton -.
Issston. writes Ma daughter now p
Atara cid, nas ln pofiC,s health untll
Nraf aea 81 lien silf iWruu 70 complain ~
iattei0. hcaaathh, debility digEiness
iuhisstsi eu. Bud lass " aplwiito. J con
rlulen that an hrr complaints originated
IL ininfe llass,l, aud induced her % Take
Aver 5 garsalmfiiia Tits medicine seen
restored her matchmaking efgans 70
healthy atiion aud "a dan time freatab
Ushrd hrf iaIlnpt health, ! hnd Ayers
sar&hpafillt a most alnable remedy for
tlia lassi'utle and deiiliiy incident 70
speng lime
! Caslighi. Brooklyn Power Co.
Brooklyn, " Y, says AS Spring
Medicine, End q splendid substitute
for the old-iimr compounds IN Ayers
sarsaparilla. with a few doses Of Ayers
piIis. After their use, feel fresher and
stronger 70 60 ID opgl the summer. f"
Ayers Sarsapari!!a,
PREPARED ~
Dr. J. C. Aver & Co., Lowell Mass,
Price VI. IA bottles o., Worth 90 bottle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-12-01
The First nlioms

~ 81 Long d4ssaaes A. nsach itss sas.aa
fetetlshness. loss q appefts. spN
isfaAi. pains 10 NJ chest asa bal
lseadseAs. sie IL ! isw days ioa mas
~ ufll a. % fhc ushsi hand. spu n.sy
Is asua wiiA racauoaia gai.eVihg
tmsaHsfgiou Nan 40 risks, ias i,eelt
ianaatAftiy ~ iaks Ayers chsrrs
ieCsoral.
hst0Ai years &sa. Janaes nirchAFa e
nanta. cpnA, NAs severely ai TIE
doctors sad BE- vas Ia Consumption.
nnd upai fhsy eeald 40 poihins faf him,
hai advised hsiu asa laN resufi. % ~
Ayers chsrry pecofai After tsking
iiis nedicins. tso O. ihres moaihs hs
Wa pronounced vel man IIls hsalih
rsiaalns good "a ne preset day
= 4 bradley Maidea, Mass writes
Three skaters ago took aseycTc cold,
~hich rAp.tilg developed inio bronchitis
and CONSUMPTION ! vas - weak that
Irouid noi "a AZ, ~as macA einacia'cd,
Ahh oongied ineessantiy Consulted
several doctors, hai they were power
less. and all agreed iha, was Ia Con
sumption AZ last, friend bfought me
baiile u Ayers Cherry rcgtural
Prom lie first dose ioapd relief
Tao lagtles cured mr. and my health
has since i.aeu perfret
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-11

are sur, endered that & moral despotism
may be enthroned is also TO destroy
it. Somewhere between the two there
should be and there is q happy mean.
Probably no one will deny that here in the
west Sunday, to q large section of the
population, has lost It's character as d day
of rest. Avarice and license have made
it the busiest day of the week to thou
sands. Under false idea of enjoyment
and of liberty thousands of working peo-
pie are kept at their toll on that day, as
on aLy other, aud there has been no
adequate compensation for it in the
matter of wages. To that large class
which works by the week or the month
week of seven days brings no more re-
Enumeration than q week OF six days. If
the day should be ignored entirely it
would not be long before workers of
every degree would find that they had put
an extra days work on their shoulders
without adding anything worth while to
their incomes.
The tire is evidently coming when
reasonable municipal regulations of
Sunday toll and amusement will not be
regarded so much as 8 religious observ-
ance as it. will be looked upon as s
rational method of protecting mankind
from the avarice of money-makers and
the degrading excuses which bring
misery rather than blessing to the human
race. To the Sabbatarian Sunday may be
the Sabbath; to the devout it may be
day of devotion unsCandaliZed by the open
mart, but to all it should be day of rest.
Il was ordained for man and man cannot
get along without it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-11

at the meeting of the alumni of the Bap-
list Theological seminary. DR.. Norris
stated that the seminary had been placed
where it is by It's removal to Louisville.
There had been about 500 students at the
institdtion. He said: "The new and
palmer building is approaching compile
ton, 1t will cost S74, 600. Another and
grander ediice will be erected on Broad
way. would like to have this built with
money given or raised by old students. A
gentleman of New York offers $4,000
If we raise $50, 200 additional, one half of
which must 60 to endow professorships."
With the $4,000 subscribed by the stu
dents as nucleus of the fund which it is
proposed to raise, the seminary now has
$4,000 in invested funds, 100000 in
real estate in addition to the lot on
Broadway, and large amount of invested
funds.
At 8 p. m. the convention adjourned to
meet the second Wednesday in May, 1888,
in Richmond.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-11
SUNDAY IN THE EAST.
The Sabbath Day was Ordained 4or Man
and He Should Have its
Chicago Herald &
II Man

In most of the large cities at the Eass
determined effort is making to enforce
the Sunday law. Boston has hadIthe fever
for some time, and the day in that city is
now one of deathlike stiffness. futile
attempt was made to stop shaving on
Sunday, but after several lawsuits, which
were carried to the highest court,
some SORT of compromise
was arranged by which the shops remain
open q portion of the day. In New York
the police regulations have always been
more severe than is the case IN western
cities, but since the Inauguration of
Mayor Hewitt orders have been issued to
enforce the laws to the letter. Under
these enactments it is a misdemeanOr
to sell anything not q necessity
on the first day of the week, and no labor
is permitted. It has been customary to
enforce this law IN a modified form. The
hotels were permitted to sell liquor, and
the clubs also, out such saloons as did
business were forced to do so by way of
the back door. The smaller traders were
Winked at, too, the aim being to prevent
any gross violation of Sunday decorum,
rather than to enforce the law
in it's strictest sense. When Mayor
Hewitt came into office he announced
that the laws would all be enforced, and
that if any of them were unsatisfactory
the people could repeal them. Acting
under orders from him, the hotels, clubs,
big restaurants and high-toned saloons,
rs well as the cheap stores, sidewalk
Graders and doggeries have all been
and the last three Sundays in
the great metropolis have been as quiet
as New England village. Although the
shutdown has brought discontinue to
many, it is generally conceded that the
Mayors eyenhanded policy of enforcing
the law against the rich as well as against
the poor is correct, and that grievances
Ne not against him, but against the law.
While many people are disposed to
grumble st the Yigor displayed by Mr..
Hewitt, some of them holding that the
laws bear with especial severity upon
working men, it is well to remember that,
apart from the moral aspects of the case,
no element in the community has more to
gain from rigid observance of the day of
rest than the people who toll with their
hands. That Is their day. If it is to
be given over they will be the chief sui
ferers by it. There is difference, how
ever, in the ideas of men as to the proper
observance of the day. To make it licen-
tious is to destroy it. To cucumber it
with tyranical regulations and to make 1t
day on which the commonest liberties
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-11

! Nesr-sightedness is increasing in all
parts Of the civilized world. So afhrms
DR.. COIN of Breslau, who examined r.
900 cases; Doctors Derby and LOring of
New York, who examined 1866 cases,
and Professor Anderson n. Ellis, A. NJ,
M. D., of Cincinnati, who examined 1897
cases in the schools of Hamilton and Ok
ford, Ohio. Defective or abnormal
eyesight is deformity which the
schools should guard against as
far as possible. 1t is detri-
ment to success not to have good eyes,
and glasses are inconvenient for many
purposes. Yet we are told by those
whose authority is unquestionable that
those countries whose schools are the best
contain the greatest percentage of mYopic
people. Defective light, poorly warmed
and poorly ventilated schoolrooms and
lack of outdoor life are altogether the
leading causes of near-sight among chill
dren in school.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-11
Sneclal to de Gazette.
SOUTHERN BAPTISTS.
Proceedings of the Last Days Session OF
the Convention at Louisville.

Proceedings of the Last Days Session of
the Convention at Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 10.-The last
days session of the Southern Baptist
convention opened with g small attend
ance, though the church filed up later in
the day. General Green Clay Smiths
report of the previous day from the tenn
perance committee was adopted after q
sharp debate upon the clause regarding
the use of liquor as 8 beverage. A num-
Der of delegates held that intoxicating
liquors should not be allowed even as
medicine.
Dr.. j. Renfre of Alabama read the re-
port of the committee on systematic
benovolence. 1t urged that
the chief purpose was to
secure the blessing of regular
and cheerful living for every mem
Der of the Baptist church in
the South. 1t recommended complete
cooperation between the convention and
state conventions and general assOcia-
tons. It recommended that state organ
izations use every effort to secure a
pledged amount by contributions from
every member weekly or monthly, that
state boards be appointed and that church
meetings for mission and benevolent
work be appointed for every fifth Satur-
day and Sunday in the months Of the
year, and that pastors be given
as much freedom for the work of
promoting systematic benevoIence as
possible and appropriate committees OF
this convention be instructed to devote
themselves to that work. After long
discussion the report was adopted.
The report of the committee on Co
operation of the Home Mission board
was read by the Rev. n. A. Bailey OF
Florida. 1t is stated that under the
present form of constitution the states
cooperating directly with the general
boards do not receive fair representation
in convention, therefore it recommended
an amendment to the constitution by the
convention giving, in addition to the
present representation, to each state in
the convention one delegate for each
$1,000 spent for missions within it's own
bounds. Rev. J. ?. Eagle of Arkansas
made 8 minority report, retaining the
present basis of representation. The
minority report was adopted.
Nominations had been submitted for
the foreign and home missionary boards
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-11
BENSON.
Officers of the Land and Improvement
Company.

Officers of the Land and Improvement
Company.
Special to the Gazette.
DENIsON, Tex, May l0.-At a meeting
of the Denison Land and Improvement
Company the following officers were
elected: P. E. Fairbanks, president; DR..
T. B. Hanna, vice-president; W. M.
Mick, secretary and treasurer. The board
of directors are: W. P. Rice, Kansas
City; J. NJ. Ford, Kansas City; Sam
Scott, Kansas City; j. j. Fairbanks, A.
H Coffin, T. B. Hanna, A. R. Collins,
all Denison; W. M. Mick, Vermont.
They will proceed to open the resources
of Denison by building railroads, fac
tories, mills, erecting houses and buying
and selling lands.
So far nothing has been heard from any
of the relations of the late Thomas Glib
bons, who was cut in two few miles south
of Denison Saturday. night and buried
Sunday evening. ~